1. Make an account and sign in.
2. Click on "MAKE" at the top of the screen.
3. Find the picture on your computer and upload it.
4. Click on the pink circle to crop your image.
5. Click on the blue arrow at the bottom right of your picture.
6. A red shape will appear, with lots of little dots around it.
7. Drag the red shape to the mouth of your subject and use the little dots to reshape/resize it to fit the LOWER LIP of the mouth.
8. Click on the blue arrow again.
9. Choose the microphone from the menu. You can also upload the sound file from your computer, if you prefer.
10. Use the button with the red circle to record your message, then click on the blue arrow.
11. Click on the OK button when you're happy with it.
12. Choose "Save".
13. Give it a title, a description and a tag. Click "save."
Ideas for Classroom Use:
Presentation of information about a person or animal. Use a picture or drawing of the subject and have them "speak" about themselves.
An attention-grrabber at the start of a unit of work. Teacher makes one to tell the class about the topic.
Student of the week can make one to tell the class about themselves.
Blabberize
Blabberize is a fun and interesting way for verbal information to be presented.
http://blabberize.com/
1. Make an account and sign in.
2. Click on "MAKE" at the top of the screen.
3. Find the picture on your computer and upload it.
4. Click on the pink circle to crop your image.
5. Click on the blue arrow at the bottom right of your picture.
6. A red shape will appear, with lots of little dots around it.
7. Drag the red shape to the mouth of your subject and use the little dots to reshape/resize it to fit the LOWER LIP of the mouth.
8. Click on the blue arrow again.
9. Choose the microphone from the menu. You can also upload the sound file from your computer, if you prefer.
10. Use the button with the red circle to record your message, then click on the blue arrow.
11. Click on the OK button when you're happy with it.
12. Choose "Save".
13. Give it a title, a description and a tag. Click "save."
Ideas for Classroom Use: